Police Minister Mark Ryan said the Ethical Standards Command was looking into the matter.

"I have also been reassured by the QPS that the woman involved has been offered extra support by the Queensland Police's Domestic Violence team while the investigation takes place," he said.

"While I cannot comment on the specifics of this case due to the investigation, I expect our police to act with integrity and accountability at all times, particularly when it comes to dealing with victims of domestic violence."

Legislative change needs to occur

The victim said legislative overhaul was needed in relation to the information that is provided to different departments and then available to other people in the system.

"It wasn't enough on this occasion to have my personal details red-flagged on this particular system," she said.

Ms Wharton also questioned the efficiency of the current system and argued stricter penalties had to be imposed.

"This is the third time this person has had to pick up their life and hide," she said.

"In this case what is happening to this [officer] … are they going to be stood down or are they just going to get a slap on the wrist?"

Ms Wharton also called on the Government to reimburse the victim for her relocation costs, which amounted to $5,000.

"If you were having to move yourself through a government employee's accidents, would you be willing to foot the bill?" she said.